Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 7, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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Missing Heiress, Lover Turn Up In S. C. ? ??? ???? ? ? ? ? ???? ???? Runaway Girl , Former Chauffeur Apply In Dillon For Marriage License Small TV Sets VIENNA. Austria iAP>? -Checi Mlovaku will mass-produce ? printed circuit TV tet with a 14-; bch picture tube, die official Csach ae?s agency reports. Diamonds were discovered in. South Africa in 1867 Apply SPRED SATIN in mityites . . . enjoy it for years! ? So easy to use with brush or roller ? Dries in 20 minutes ? Clean up with soap and water ? Looks new after washing, even scrubbing ? Tough finish withstands hard knocks ? In fresh, new soft pastel colors $649g.i. $2,0q.. ffjU GIBBS HARDWARE Cr AUTO SUPPLY VE 7-2122 Murphy, N. C. DILLON. S.C. (AP) - Heiress Gamble Benedict and her Roman ian-born lover, Andi* Porura 'beanu. applied for a marriage li cense here Tuesday. Under South Carolina's 24-hour .waiting period, they may pick up the license any time after 3 p.m. | Wednesday Probate Judge Walter E. Allen, 'who took the application, said the handsome Porumbeaou told him ihe has been divorced. The c ouple swore to this state ment in taking out the appli cation: "I swear that I am legally! capacitated to marriage and that ' this is my correct name." ' Judge Allen said, "I read that i to ihem. 1 told them, now you young people have had a lot of publicity and I want you to realize what you're swearing to." It took the couple only three minutes to make the application After that they vanished. Earlier. Porumbeanu's lawyer had said in New York when asked if his client was married, "I don't know, maybe he got a Mexican di vorce " Allen said Porumbeanu showed him divorce papers that had been translated into English. "i only read far enough to see thai it was a divorce. I think it might have been a Mexican one," Allen said. Miss Benedict. 19. and Porum beanu. 33. vanished Monday night from New York and a Brooklyn magistrate issued a warrant for her arrest. The warrant charges Miss Ben edict with being a wayward min or. She already was a ward of the court, outgrowth of her sudden trip to Paris with Porumbeanu last December. I A police aource in South Caro lina who would not be named said officers here would not attempt an arrest unless the State o f New York asks South Carolina authori ties to take Miss Benedict into cus tody. He added that police could take the word of New York offi cials a warrant exists, but usual ly officers prefer to have the war rant in hand. Allen said be doubted and her sweetheart would return to his office in the court house to pick up the license "They could have somebody else do it for them." be said. The li cense would be valid anywhere in South Carolina. Biggest tire news to hit town in years! good/year AT LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY 3-T ALL-WEATHER AT A ROCK BOTTOM fig V \| - -4 Terrific Value! 7.50x14 size TUBELESS * Not just another of those "100% NYLON" tires ? this is Goodyear 3-T TRIPLE-TEMPERLD NYLON ? NYLON at its very best! For extra strength, safety and value, get this new 3-T Nylon All-Weather. It's the low pricrrl Nylon lire you can trust. Tented and proved on Goodyear*! 5-mite oval track at San Angelo, Texas, where continuous high speeds can be attained. All SIZES ARE TOP VALUES! Tire Site BUckwall Tube Type* Whitehall | Tube Type* 1 6 70 x 15 $13.95 <17.50 19.85 7.10* 15 15.95 7.60 x 15 17.95 21.95 6.00 x 16 13.95 Whhewail T ubelea* *79.5 I 7 50x 14 Blackwall Tubelen* $15.95 * All prices plus tax ud recappable tire. Get a set of four for $1.95 a week! MOM PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND J. H. DUNCAN TIRE CO. NachtrM St. Murphy, N. C. TELEPHONE 7-2821 Search Pressed For Fugitive RALEIGH (AP) ? More and more officers were moved In Tuesday to press a systematic search for a desperate fugitive convict ? wanted for murder and rape. State officials also seriously considered the possi bility of calling in National Guardsmen to help appre hend Robert Tyson, 40-year-old Negro who has eluded officers In the tangled woodlands of northern Wake County for nearly two weeks. But at the end of the day. Tyson ?declared an outlaw Monday and with a reward of $500 on his head ?still evaded the dragnet thrown out by a force of prisons officers. Highway Patrolmen. SBI agents and Wake County deputies. Prisons Director George Ran dall said representatives of all law enforcement agencies had met with him Monday and again Tues day to study the advisability of calling in National Guardsmen. He said the decision both times was to make an all-out effort with the reinforced posse of officers be fore asking Gov. Luther Hodges to call in the Guard troops. Randall said he had checked with the FBI? which is now as sisting in the Tyson search, "and they agree that the plan being fol lowed is by far the best to capture the prisoner and to protect the people up there. "We feel the man is in there," he added, "and that we have him pretty well surrounded. We think Lhis methodical search will pro duce results." State Adj. Gen. Capus Waynick said the Guard is prepared to send in men quickly if the governor gives the order. He said units called likely would be from But ner. where the Guard has a num ber of men who are full-time em ployes, or else one or two com panies from Durham. Waynick said he had conferred with the governor about the pos-[ sible use of guardsmen and they agreed "we can wait a few more hours" to see if the systematic search being staged by the rein forced posse of officers is success ful. Earlier in the day, gubernator ial candidate Terry Sanford hadj urged that guardsmen be called out immediately. Sanford also as serted that the Camp Polk prison, from which Tyson escaped, should be moved immediately because it is located in a fast-growing resi dential section. The state already is studying moving the prison at the urging of residents of the area. Misuse Of Drugs Aiding Disease, Doctor Claims SALT LAKE CUT. Utah <AP)| ? Does illness, perhaps even death, await some unsuspecting! Americans because they depend | too heavily on some modern drugs? There is growing circumstantial' evidence that drug misuse? ami evai close cuitact with crop sprays and radiation? may be leading to an upturn in some blood disorders, says Dr. XI. M. Wintrobe of the University ol Utah, who is chairman of the American Medical Assn. Subcom mittee on blood abnormalities. Dr. Wintrobe has set up a clear ing house for blood disease re ports, located at the AMA Chi cago headquarters One of the blood disorders i aplastic anemia? an upset in the bone marow where red blood cells are made, resulting in a red cell shortage. Other disorders strike the white cells and the clot ting factor in blood. Any of these disorders can be fatal. Early diagnosis is import ant, but they are not easily recog nizable. They begin slowly and the cause is not always apparent. Vic tims become weak and anemic. Breathing is difficult and heart flutter is noted. Dr. Wintrobe says there is no census at present of the number of aplastic anemia cases in the { United States. "Of course the increase, as far as incidence is concerned, is hard to be sure about," he says, "The Food and Drug Adminis tration has suggested in studies that there is an increase, and we Truman Happy With Big Lineup Of Demo Hopefuls CHICAGO i* ? Former Presi- ! dent Harry S. Truman said Tues day it was wonderful the Demo crats could come up with so many capable candidates (or the presi dential nomination when the Re publicans can come up with only one. "And," Truman added. "I don't think he's competent.'' Truman did not mention Vice President; Richard M. Nixon by name. Truman's remarks were at a| news conference. He is in Chi-, cago to address the annual din-! ner of the Broadcast Pioneers and to receive that organization's dis tinguished service award. The Broadcast Pioneers are meeting in conjunction with the annual convention of the National Assn. of Broadcasters. Rebel Nabbed MANILA (AP) ? National con stabulary troopers have captured the leader of a sihall organisation of farmers that staged ? pocket size rebellion last weak on the eatr* VhUippte island of Uyte. to news reports reach have known for a long time that certain chemical agents can pro duce aplastic anemia and aplasia in bone marrow." "They seemed to have the tMng pretty well planned." said Allan. "One fellow came in first and got the information as to the require ments. He went out, and then came hack with the couple and another man.*' In New York. Robert Hoffman, the family attorney who brought Miss Benedict back tram Paris, said: "This time be will not get away with iL All necassanr meas ures will be taken to effect bar return home." New York sources dose to the couple said Porumbeanu confided Last Saturday he had a Mexican divorce, but Hoffman insisted such a decree would be illegal. "Any phony divorce be received wouldn't be worth the paper it is written on." be said. "If he at tempted to marry Gamble, be would be committing bigamy." Tbe sudden developments fol lowed disclosure that Gamble had disappeared from the stately Ben edict home just off Fifth Avenue, and that Porumbeanu was no longer at bis bote) II blocks away. TTie New York Journal-Ameri can said Porumbeanu had been registered since Feb. 20 at the hotel as George Porter. The newspaper said Gamble at tended classes at Briarcliff School until noon Monday, but did not keep at 6 p.m. appointment. It added she did not appear at her grandmother's home Monday: night. Gamble was paroled into the custody of her grandmother. Katb-I erine Benedict, by the judge in Girl's Term Court. Professor Enters Innocent Plea In Morals Case CAMBRIDGE. Mass. <*? Dr.j John P. Spiegal, 49. clinical pro-! fessor of psychiatry at Harvard] College, pleaded innocent in Su perior Court Tuesday to charges of possessing indecent photo-: graphs. Judge Edward A. Pecce re leased Dr. Spiegal in his own recognizance and continued the case for trial. Dr. Spiegal, a chief Air Force psychiatrist in World War II and noted lecturer on child care and social relations, told the court the pictures were part of a research j program oft which he was work- 1 ing. He was taken into custody last month in a police raid on his of fice in the Harvard Research Building. Copper Basin To I Have Art Festival . i I Joseph L. Saleeby at the Cop ier Basin School of Music an nounces that there will be an Annual Arts Festival which l? ?m April Mth. and rowlianm through May ith. The Arts Festival is the first of its kind in the Basin and will bring to our communities seawl of the top talent in music, and in art. Hie artists will include those living and teaching in Tennessee and our own communities The artists will ha: George Luctenburg, harpsichor dist. Mr. Luctenburg wil give a lecture-recital on the harpsichord. He is now teaching on the music staff of the University of Chatta nooga and the Cadek Conserva tory of Music. John A Ida will be presented ta a voice recital. Mr. Alda, who has dedicated his life to the teach ing of voice, is considered one of the most skilled singers and teachers of this day and time. At present, Mr. Alda is in Chat tanooga. Tenn. The final program in the Fes tival series will be an art show by Miss Sue Mitchell of Copperhill. Tenn. Miss Mitchell's paintings have became nationally famous and have been on artftfcwi. The (Was and piaeas of theee program will be aumced later Adult season Uckets will be on sale for <3.00. Students season tickets are H 00 Individual per formances are tl-58. The Iris Garden dub of Cop perhill baa volunteered their ser vices in promoting the Arts Fes tival and ticket tales. Several lo cal civic clubs have promised their support. Galveston Stores Will Integrate GALVESTON. Tex. (AP) -Man agers of most of Galveston's downtown stores announced Tues day they are integrating their lunch counters. An announcement by store managers and religious and civic leaders said that after a conference it was decided "it is in the best interest of the entire community to open lunch counters to all patrons." Dear Fellow Candidates: THE PEOPLE HAVE A RIGHT TO KNOW About OUR HEALTH: Congressional candidates should now publish in the papers a report from a health clinic as to their physical fitness. (I have this report and I am happy to say that my health is good for at least another 10 Con gressional campaigns under normal conditions.) OUR KNOWLEDGE: We should all voluntarily submit to ques tioning by the deans of three colleges. We should be asked, if need be. hundreds of questions, and should permit the answers and findings to be published so that the people will see how much or how little we know about the things affecting our district, our nation and our world, t naturally, the professors decide on the questions they would ask us). OUR TRUTHFULNESS: We should be willing to take. aU together, in front of live TV cameras, a "truth detector" test so that all the people can see our true emotions. Do we want to be clected to serve our district and nation, or would some of us have maybe ulterior motives and want to be clected for other reasons? Or. are all of us willing to really fight for any promises that might be made during the campaign? The "truth detector" machine and method which has been approved by our government cannot be fooled. If you are willing ts go along with these proposals, please let me know. Heinz Rollman paid political ad ATTENTION ALL FARMERS YOU WILL LOSE MONEY IF YOU MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY THE ASC OFFICE IS >?H ISSUING PURCHASE ORDERS FOR LIME - FERTILIZER - SEED 1 THERE IS A PURCHASE ORDER FOR EVERY FARMER, LARGE OR SMALL LET YOUR ASC OFFICE HELP YOU WITH YOUR CON SERVATION NEEDS. IF YOU DONT TAKE THESE PURCHASE OR DERS, SOMEONE EUSE WILL, OR CHEROKEE COUNTY WILL RE CEIVE LESS MONEY NEXT YEAR. ; GO TO THE ASC OFFICE AT ONCE I \ ? Then See One Of The Following Cherokee County Vendors J. A. W ATKINS - ANDREWS BURKE WOOD - ANDREWS FRANKLIN CASH STORE - ANDREWS DONLEY & SUIT - LIBERTY E. A. BROWNING - MURPHY WAYNE'S FEED STORE - MURPHY . . ? - i CHARLES COLEMAN - MURPHY VINCENT H. STILES - MIIRPHY J. R. MULKEY - MURPHY STILES PRODUCE - MURPHY DICKEY SUPPLY CO. - MURPHY 1 . I v.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 7, 1960, edition 1
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